davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

KILLARNEY COLTS AT AUCTToN.-Chris.
Sieber, of Woodland, announces that he
will offer for sale at auction next Saturday,
at Agricultural Park, number of very
promising colts by Killarney, including
Prince, three years old, dam by Waterman
Hendricks, two years, full brother TO
Prince, and Cleveland, two years, dam by
Prince Rockwell. AT the last State Fair
Prince and Hendricks received the second
premium in the roadster class, and Cleve-
land received the first premium. They are
trotters, and have the game appearance
and promising traits of their distinguished
sire at the same age. The two-year-old
pair, Cleveland and Hendricks are consid-
cred by all who have seen them one of the
most promising teams in the country, and
are being well broken to harness. Four
other colts and fillies of the same breeding
and equally promising will be sold at the
same time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
FOR SHOE BUYERS,

The torture Of ill-htting shoes is next to
that of the toothache. The latter cannot always
be avoided; the former can. Buy in the right
place.
Remember that it takes not only skill to
TIT shoes properly but very large stock of
sizes to draw upon. Scarcely any two feet are
alike How then can the dealer, with only few
sizes at hand hope to fit all who come to him
tie can't. Rather than miss the SALE there's
the constant temptation to substitute a shoe
that is too wide or too narrow, too long or TOO
short, or too high or too low in the nstep
Whether or not he yields to it depends upon
the kind of shoe dealer he is Be it said to
their credit there are some who don't
It's better to buy, however, where no
temptation exists. This is a SAFE place. because
we have one of the largest shoe stocks on the
coast, and carry all sizes. Unfortunately i'll
hitting shoes are common, but we are boSltl0e
none OF them come from here We cannot
afford the loss to our reputation, which anything
but perfect-ftting goods would give US.
Our Fall and Winter Shoes of all kinds
are now ready. 4 perfect TT, or no sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Taught Him a Lesson.

About $50 last evening Chinaman en-
ployed at the Colusa House started out
with a little child of City Attorney Hart
who lives at the house-in his arms, to
purchase some trifing thing the little one
wanted. At the corner of Fourth and K
streets J. G. Shepherd, who had been i'm
bibing sufficiently to imagine he was
great man, jostled against the Chinaman,
and then struck him, the child being
knocked from the Chinamans arms into
the street. Officer McNif, who was pass
ing ran and picked the little one up fear
ing it was hurt, but keeping an eye upon
Shepherd meanwhile. Bystanders were
very numerous, owing to the many street
fakirs plying their vocation on the corner,
and, as many of them had seen the wanton
assault upon the Celestial and the conse-
quent danger to the child, dozen men
rushed upon Shepherd in few seconds,
each looking for a good place to hit, and
the officer had much difficulty in getting
him away, the crowd being finally satisfied
to let him go to the lookup. He will be
apt to be more careful hereafter while
amusing himself knocking Cinnamon
about.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Auction Sale of Holstein-Friesian Cattle

Auction SatS Oh CaUtle.
Owing to the sale to Senator Stanford of
the land used by Frank H. Burke, of
Menlo Park, as stock ranch, Killip g. Co.
have been directed by Mr.. Burke to sell at
action at Agricultural Park, at II A. NJ. to-
day, without reserve, all his Holstein-
Friesian bulls, heifers and calves, now on
exhibition there, which renders it sale
worthy of the attention of all who admire
fine cattle. The animals are all thorough
bred and registered, and are from choice
prize-winners of deep milk and butter
strains. They are of choice families, as
the Aaggie's (the most celebrated in the
world; the Netherlands Ia great butter
tribe; the Menlo (the greatest Holstein
show COW in the world; The Jacobs (the
only imported son of Mercedes, the holder
of the milk record of the world); Twisk
(holder of the butter record of the United
States). AT the same time, and for the
same account, there will be offered num-
Der of grade calves, sired by some of the
choicest bulls to be foundin the East Also,
Shropshire sheep and registered Berkshire
swine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

TAN and brown dude" hats, 10c; stiff
wings, Zoe; crushed roses, &c each; gilt hat
ornaments, two for sc; wa.ered glacie silk
velvet, all shades, 81 IS per yard; fancy silk
cords for childrens hats, 75c; union Milan
braid walking hats. Acc and 4Sc. Millinery
Department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

THE SHIEGLE SPRINGS AND PLACERvILLE
RAILRoAD.-Two carloads of men and one
of "outfit" were forwarded yesterday
morning to Single Springs, to commence
the work of grading the line of the pro-
posed extension from the end of the Sacra-
mento and Placerville Railroad to Placer
vile. The men sent up are experienced
in tnnnel work, having been engaged in
that line on the California and Oregon road,
and they will Immediately begin opera
tons at the tunnel which will be necessary
about two miles from Shingle Springs. The
people of e. Dorado county will doubtless
be delighted with the advent of the rail-
road builders in that section, as the in
crease of railroad facilities means the ad-
yancement in prosperity. 1t will not be
long before the graders are at work between
Shingle Springs and the tunnel, and beyond
the latter.
THE NOTE MUsr BE PAID-The Supreme
Court has rendered a decision in the case of
James H. Corbin VS. H. Wachhorst, of this
city. Plaintiff brought an action founded
upon promissory note for $3.50. From
the judgment rendered against Wachhorst
and an order denying a new trial of the
action the latter appealed. The grounds of
his defense, as set up in the answer, were
that he executed the note while intoxicated
and was induced to sign the note without
knowing what he did and without any
consideration whatsoever. The note was
given for money lost at dice. As the money
was loaned defendant to gamble with, the
Supreme Court decides that there is no
prejudicial error shown by the record, and
the judgment and order is affirmed
FALSE IMPRIsoNMENT.-As was limited
would be the case, in dispatch from
Colusa, published in yesterdays RECORD
UNION, Deputy Sheriff Thompson has
served a warrant upon w. w. Cone, of the
UNITED States Detective Association" OF
this city, alleging false Imprisonment of
Pritchard the hay-fork operator, who was
recently taken to Colusa by Cone on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud. Prltchard
has announced that he will make some
unsavory developments as regards Cone
The latter has given bonds for his appear
ance IN Court at Colusa on the 10Th instant,
which is the date fixed for Pritchard's trial
FIRE YESTERDAY MoRNING.-About 4
O'Clock yesterday morning an alarm of fire
was turned in, and the blaze proved 10 be
on the site of the Johnston Brandy and
Wine Manufacturing Companys distillery
near the gas works. When the distiilery
was burned recently, the platform in front
of the building and some large tanks were
saved. To these some incendiary applied
his torch yesterday morning, and they were
all burned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

CAUrIoN.-No piano but the "Mathu-
shek" has the tuning-pins pushed into a
solid iron frame. John F. Cooper, Sew
epth and J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

TINwARE, all styles, glassware, the best
green tea, carpets, mating, oilcloth, etc,
sold on first floor, basement, at Red House.
Lots of money saved by patronizing this
house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

GENTS will find a good assortment of
underwear, fancy and white shirts. ties,
collars and socks at low prices. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

II Is generally conceded that the most
stylish Hats and Bonnets are sold cheapest
at MILLINERY No. 500 J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
GRECIAN CURLS.

The new Grecian Curls, that are worn on
the back of the hair made to order 50 cents
to ST. IS, according to size and color of hair.
Amber Ornaments, from I2H cents up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

THE best place in town to buy your hats,
Is st the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

VISIT the Red House for genuine bar
gains this week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
I)IkT.

Sacramento. September 19-Fdmund. sou of
John and Mary Schulz, g native of California,
aged year, months and days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

OPEN UNTIL 8 P M. SATURDAYS, 10
O'CLOCK
Inkstands, Cigar Sets. Thermometers, Ash
Trays, Cara Receivers etc., in brass, ivory and
white metal effects New goods. and very
attractive.
Antique Brass Picture Frames for
Cabinets" IS cents each.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

Business Advertisements.
Killarney colts for sale.
Red House-Grand bargains.
J. J. kiley & Conforming dress goods.
Furnished rooms wanted.
A new Christmas SET
Goat Breeders meeting
Rare business chance.
Brighton fowls.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Business Advertisements.

Killip & Co. to-day. thoroughbred cattle.
Saturday, Killarney colts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater|' Rose of Killarney"
Clunie Opera House" Tour of the World"
State Fair programme.
Equity Lodge, K. and L. of Fl.
Pioneer Assembly.
Card of thanks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
MARRIED.

Sacramento. September JS-By Rev. Geo. +.
Bird. Fred Nierhoff and Minna f. Rees both
OF Auburn, Placer county.
Sacramento, September 15-By Rev. J. E. Wheel
err, D. D, John G. White, OF Csrlin, New, TO
Katie May Erwin, of Plscerville. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
CLOTHING!
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.
LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES
oT.oTETN

LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES
CLoTHIN@.
Gents Fancy Check Suits So
Gents scotch Tweed Suits 81
Gents Fine Cashmere Suits 81 So
Gents Four button Getaway Suits in rich shades
and patterns, from SD 50 up
Young Mems Suits. in all styles 81 so up
Boys Suits-Norfolk Style 81 rs to So so; Plain
Styles, 81 25 and 81 so.
Gents Pants, in choice patterns, 75c.
BOOTS, SHOES, Etc
Mems Lace Brosans 81 up.
Mems Buckle Brogans, 81 10 up.
Mems Heavy Lace Shoes, 81 25.
Mems Lace Shoes, 81 10.
Mems sewed shoes, in CATERS or lace or buckle.
81 SO up.
Mems Sewed Shoes, button, 81 so up.
Mems Low-out shoes, lace or Oxford 81 I'D
Mems Low cut Shoes button, 81 rs.
Fine Calf Boots, 81 % up.
Heavy Work Boots, 81 so up.
Boys Buckle Shoes, 81.
Boys Button or Lace Shoes 81 % I'D.
Boys Heavy Work Shoes 81 so.
Fine French Calf Hand-sewed Lace or Congress-
Shoes, So so.
Fine French Calf Hand-sewed FINER qualityl
Congress, "a.
hats.
Gents Hats from SOC up.
Gents Black Beaver Hats, from 81 so up.
Boys Hats, from soc up.
A fine lot of Boys Hats. 10 cents.
OVERALLs AND JUMPERs-s o., 4oc; OF.
SOC; 10 o., Coo.
es- A Perfect Fit Guaranteed in all cases
Call and be convinced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

es- A Perfect Fit Guaranteed in all cases
Call and be convinced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

oYERALLs AND JUMPERs-S o.. 4Oc; OF.
soc: 10 o., Coo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
HATS,

Gents Hats, from SOC up.
Gents Black Beaver Hats, from 81 so up.
Boys Hats, from soc up.
A fine lot of Boys Hats. Is cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

Sacramento Land Office, Selden Hetzel, Register
on the 18th inst
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
Concerning Dakota.

WASHINGTON, March II. = [Special.] -
Dakota affairs have not held a lodgment in
the minds of the late legislative body, nor
will they in the next one until her people
learn wisdom and set their faces resolutely
against the common practice of promul-
eating ISLANDERS against every citizen of
that wide territory who becomes promi-
nent because of official station. The polit.
ical schemers who, for their own selfish
purposes, interfere in appointments are
rated here at their true value, and not un-
til Dakota disarms responsibility for the
acts of few degenerate sons who, in time
past, have arrogated to themselves the
right to rule Dakota, will her prospects for
recognition brighten. She must discard
low trickery for genuine craftsmanship,
and either present her claims through the
medium Of her own legally elected and
universally respected delegate in congress,
or send men here to represent her wishes
who can speak for the whole people, and
whose characters are such that they will
command attention instead of distrust.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
An Accident in a Church.

CHICAGO, March ia panic occurred
at the Roman Catholic church of the Ma
tivity, corner of Dashiel and Thirthy-ninth
streets, this forenoon. 1t was crowded
and outside on the steps was vast crowd,
unable to gain admission. All at once
there was sharp crack, followed by a
grinding crash, and 200 men, women and
children were preclpitated ten feet, the
entire platform giving away. Twenty
three persons received more or less serious
injuries. Mrs. Burns, an aged woman, and
John Quinn, had their backs broken, and
P. OConnor had both legs broken.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
The Progress OF the Race.

PHILADELPHIA, March II. - Captain
Newell, of the steamer British Prince, from
Liverpool, says: con Monday, the 14th
inst, at 9:15 a. ln., in latitude 1901, longi-
tude 54.0l, I passed schooner yacht seven
miles to the nOrthward. At 1910 a. m. the
schooner yacht Dauntless displayed her
signals abeam in latitude 1866, longitude
64:l2, in strong breeze and all canvas set.
When the observation was made the Coro-
net had made about 900 geographical miles
and the Dauntless about $50 miles. Though
the CorOnet is eleven miles further to east
ward, she is, on account of her more north
erly position, more than this number OF
miles ahead of the Dauntless.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
The National Passenger Society.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The members
Of the General Passenger and Ticket asso-
citation to-day made the customary pilgrim
age of visiting in body the tomb of
Washington. On their return final meet
ing was held, at which resolution was
offered by W. rhralI, of the Northwestern
railroad, relative to the interstate COM
merce law, which was adopted unanimous
ly. The resolution expresses desire of
the association to act in harmony with the
Interstate commerce law, and promises
convention adopted the recommendation
of the national association of baggage
agents that 15O pounds of baggage Be
fixed as the limit for each full ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
A Vessel and Cargo Lost.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The bark Han
nah Blanchard, which arrived here to-day,
reports that on March Sd, at $50 a. M, it
saw rockets 60 up, and, in bearing down in
that direction, saw the British steamer
Egypt, Captain Wright, from New York
February g. for Lisbon, with cargo OF
grain, in sinking condition, with boats
out and the crew in them flying signals OF
distress; took them on board Captain and
tWenty-nine men) and brought them to
castle. The captain says his vessel was
struck by hurricane and heavy seas on
February 25th. The Egypt carried $4,000
bushels of wheat, valued at $5S,000; fully
insured.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
BRIEF MENTION.

y ~ " g-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jarrett, Of this city,
were blessed with twins yesterday. 81
The Dakota base ball league is being
formed. It IS about time for Bismarck to
go to bat.
Il The city; election is approaching and the
candidates for mayor are springing up on
all sides. Who will be the man.
1t is said that among the candidates for
mayor at the coming election are Harvey
Harris and John G. Hollembaek. How is
this? 5 y, Gts s. tl.s .=5 = 81 q NJ 5
The city council held no meeting
Wednesday evening, and it now looks as
though that body would refrain from do
ing any business until it meets no more
forever.
The great Trebelli-Musin concert COM
pany is to appear in Bismarck soon. The
San Francisco Chronicle speaks of Musin
as greeter yiolinist than Remenyi. and of
Nine. lrebelli as greater singer than
Schalchi. If the Chronicle is correct Bis
marck will be favored with concert far
above anything that has ever visited the
city. 0 &
The Emmons County Record is evidently
acquainted with Major Dickey. Here is
what it says: Major Samuel A. Dickey
was indicted last week by the United
States grand jury for selling firewater to
the aborigines. Those who know the ma
jor best do not believe that he has been
guilty OF wasting good whisky on coffee.
coolers" .a
The appearance of the engines of the
Northern Pacific, now dressed in mourning
for the engineer and fireman killed in the
recent collision, is the subject of much
complimentary comment. There is some
thing grandly solemn in their appearance
and it reflects credit upon the engineers
who 50 fittingly mourn the loss of their de-
parted brethren. . ~ .A-r sf5e
The Army Register has this to say of
Major Benteen's court martial: "The trial
of Major F. w. Benteen, Ninth cavalry. at
Fort Du Chesne has been concluded, and
it is understood that the verdict of the
court court WI, was: guilty Of the charge, but the
tion to mercy. which OF course will be re-
garded by the war department, in view of
the ability and services OF this officer, who
has the sympathies of many friends
throughout the service in his. misfortune" !"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
W. s. MOorhouse,

Dealer in everything in the hardware
line. $500 =. 'N
have just received a full stock of the
celebrated Moline Stirring and Breaking
Flows, DacOtah Harrows, Spring Tooth
Harrows, Disc Harrows, Eclipse Broad
cast Seeders, Van Brunt & Davis Seeders,
Tiger Sulky Hay Rakes. I am the sole
agent for the famons Flying Dutchman
Sulky and Gang Plows, the best plows on
wheels.
l have full line of builders hardware.
stoves and farmers tools.
Come and see me before you buy. I be-
lleye it will be to your interest to examine
my stock before purchasing.
TRIBUNE Block, Bismarck, Oak.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
WHERE ARE THE BILLSe
A List of Bills Approved That Are Not
in the Secretary's Office.

A List of Bills Approved That Are Not
in the Secretary's Office.
The following is list Of bills which, ac-
cording to the journals of the council and
house, were approved, but which have not
yet reached the secretary's office. It is
possible that the governor has them, and
in going away hurriedly, failed to file them
with the secretary. There may be others,
but the following is the list as complete as
the TRIBUNE, at this time, can make it:
COUNCIL BILLS.
321. For an issue of ~ per cent. terrific rial
|. bonds to take up $167, 800 of 6 and S per
cent. bonds issued in 1881.
327. Amending section l of the act Great
ing the office of public examiner-to au-
thorlze the governor to remove, for cause,
and appoint to fill the vacancy.
l6O. 10 provide the method of appeals to
the supreme court of the territory of
Dakota.
316.. Making appropriation for expenses
OF railroad commissioners for the two
years ending April 1st. 1889.
M5: 10 amend section 2042, title 8, part q
1876. To reimburse legislative officers for
expenses incurred in the organization of
the legislative assembly.
225. 10 amend section of chapter 81 OF
the political code, entitled county and
county officers"
2S4. TO ratify acts of loan companies and
building and loan associations, heretofore
incorporated under the laws of this terri
tory, and to provide for their further ex-
lstence without re-incorporation.
HOUSE BILLS.
S5l. Providing for the payment of ex.
penses for the joint committee appointed
to visit and inspect the territorial
charitable and penal Institutions, and
- Montana delegation.
6S. For prevention of the wearing of G. A.
4. badges when not entitled thereto.
liz. 10 secure certain rights and privi-
leges to honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors.
1872. To amend chapter 81 of the session
laws OF 1881, relating to marks and
brands.
$40. To amend chapter So of the session
laws of 1885, entitled Gan act establish.
ing territorial and county boards OF
health, and providing for the protection
OF persons and animals, and for other
purposes"
1876: In relation to the rendition of fugi.
tives from Justice.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
An Undfsputed Test of Merit.

A medicine that has been q household
remedy for over fifty yeas, and used in
that time by more than 15O,OOO,OOO persons,
must haye great merit. Such medicine is
found in Brandreth's Pills. This fact H.
lustrates the value of these pills better
than any, statement of the proprietors. 1t
will be observed that the dose required to
every night for ten or twenty days will
cure dyspepsia, costiveness, rheumatism,
liver complaint, all female complaints and
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
Northern Pacific Matters.

ST.. PAUL, March 16.-It was reported
here to-day that the Canadian Pacific is
again blocked, and that number of pas
sengers from this point for the Pacific
coast returned to Fargo and st. Paul. and
bought tickets via the Northern Pacific.
T. F. Oakes to-day issued circular, call
persons not railroad officials, before April
4th, .. -"'7
The Northern Pacific earnings for the
second week in March are $196,644
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
More Fast Trains.

MILWAUKEE, March 1e.-It is reported
in railway circles that in short time fast
trains will be put on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul and the Wisconsin Central
railroads, between Chicago and Minneapo-
tbs. 1t is expected that the Chicago, Bur
lington & Northern road will follow suit.
The trains are to be run in the daytime
instead of at night.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
Short in His Accounts,

ST. PAUL, March 11.-PipestOne, Mimi,
special to the Pioneer Press: CIV. Ehman,.
agent for the Mitchell Brewing company,
left here some days ago. An examination
of his books show shortage Of $1,000. His
friends think it can be explained.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
Are You Making Money ?

There is no reason why you should not
make large sums of money if you are able
to work. All you need is the right kind of
employment or business. Write to HaIlett
d Co., Portland, Maine, and they will send
you, free. full Information about work that
are located, earning thereby from SIS to S25
per day and upwards. Capital not re-
quired; you are started free. Either sex:
all ages. Better not delay. %TTF
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
DeLesseps' Mission.

BERLIN, March II. The Bourse Gazette
prints an interview with DeLesseps in
which the latter declared he was not in
trusted with any political mission, that he
intended to negotiate with the prominent
tinanciers of Berlin for the advance of
funds for the Panama canal, that he was
a man of peace and had nothing to do with
politics. x, ''3 $5 a
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-03-18
An Outbreak Expected.

MARQUETTE, MICH, March 1.-THE
strike of railroad laborers at Sault June
ton has assumed serious phase. The
strikers have possession OF camps and re-
fuse 70 let others work. The contractors
are arning themselves and the sheriif has
been called upon 70 send help. An out.
break is hourly expected.